THE OMAHA PALLY BEE: AV EDy ESlTAY, JULY 17, 1001.
4
NEW FACES WITH SAINTS
Omaha is Bubful in Thir Fteiiao aid
Hidis Iti Ttltiti.
COURAGE FOR ONLY TWO RUNS
ball Jncklltseh. Wild pitches; I'hlllppl,
Donahue. Time, 1:10. Umpire; LniMlie.
Only Four llltM lor ChlcnK".
CM1CAOO. July 16.-l'ltlAburK n" In
vlnclblo today, holdlnu the local National
down to four scattered hits ISrrors by
Moran and Detnont and u threc-linKKer by
Dexter scored Chicago' only three runs.
The visitors' runs were made by bunch nff
hits with ChlcaKo's errors. ljOty, 's fielding
was of a sensational riuture. Attendant e.
2,100. Score;
I103TO.V. I CH1CAOO.
Il.H.O.A.n.1 ll.H.u.A.r..
ht, !. ill I'lles t'p Four rrlth the Help
of Importation from Inrilnn
npotln mid Colorado
BprliiRs.
filngU, rf....O
Murphy, If . . 0
Iifmont, 5b.. 2
Hamilton, cf 0
Lowe, Jl).... 0
Iinn, as..... 1
Klttrldnf. e. 0
Mnran, lb....O
ruilnger, p.. 0
J 14
0 1
OHartftl, If.. 0 0 1 0 0
A n,n rf. .. 1 10 10
1 Hxter. Sb... 1 1 1 J 0
0 OCIimip. tl..0 1 ! 0
1 0 Knhoe, lb .. 0 10 11
S 0 Ilaymrr, 3b.. 0 114 1
0 0 M'C'm'k, . 0 0 4 4 1
1 1 Kllnic, c 0 0 1 0
2 O.lluxhca, p.-. 0 0 0 0 0
ToUW 4 11 13 2 Totnls 3 4 71 U 4
8T. PAUL, July 16. (Special Telegram.) rjoston 000200020-4
Chicago uuuvuvv -
Left on bases: Chicago, i; "figion ,
Omaha faced a nw proposition when It
lined up against tho Saints today for tho
first gamo of the series. Kelly and Shan
non, two men obtained from Indianapolis,
and Schafer, Colorado Springs' fast In
fielder, were In the game. Kelly and
Schafer played great ball, but Shannon
failed to make a good impression, Cogan
pltchsd for ho Saints and lot Omaha down
with seven hits and two runB. While tho
scoro was close the victory was a dcclslvn
one and the outcome of tho game after
ths third Inning was never In doubt. I'ayno
allowed hut nine hit, but thu Saints suc
ceeding in bunching the drives In two In
nings and two runH resulttd in each. Co
can's throe-bagger nnd Ilyan's homi-run
drlo came In tho fifth Inning. Tho latter
was a lino drivo over tho center fluid and
ouo of the prettiest and cleanest hits of the
ncnoon. Toman had a bad few mluutcs In
tho short field, making two of tho four
errora charged to Omaha, but neldo from
tho two mlsplays he played a brilliant field
ing game Calhoun was tho only man who
connected with. Cogan's benders moro than
onco. Score;
PAUL.
Two-baso hits: Green, Ucmont. Klttrldge.
Thrce-basc hit: ne.xter. Sacrifice hit:
Hamilton (2), Hlngle. Double plays: Dexter
to McCormlck, Knhoo to Ming to McCor-
Kit liy Hushes. 7. by rittlngcr. 1 IVwsort
Inlls: Kllng, 2. First base on ballB: OtT
nuKhcs, 3. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Cunning
ham.
ntlonnl l.riiunc Stnntllne.
Won. Lost.
42
ST.
Hyilli. If
Dlllurd. cf
Kelly, lb
llraln, 3b
Shannon, rf....
Hchnfrr, 2b
Holly, ks
Wilson, c
Cogan, p
All. It. II. O.
Pittsburg ...
Ht. Louis
Philadelphia.
New York...
Hrooklyn
Hoston
Cincinnati ..
Chicago
4)
.IS
XI
37
30
30
21
SO
31
23
34
74
M
61
P.O.
.vin
.R71
Ml
.TO
b.'l
.4!S
.111
.3W
BOMBARD AMERICANS' UMPIRE
Fun nt Clpvclmid Onion Hnrl Ciinli
lonn and Huff Ion AVIien
Hoston Will.
CLEVKLAND. July lC.-Cleveland Amer
icana went to iilrco In the last Inning nnd
presented tho game to Hoston. Young was
lilt hard In the ninth Inning nnd It was
only through sensntlonal fielding that he
.. I
.. 3
A. 12. I won out. Hecnuse of several decision me
1 O crOWU IOIIOWIM1 UII1IUIU lnuimnJ-nu 'Ult'i
0 8 the game and pelted hlm with cushlonn nnd
1 o 1 pop bottles. Hall wns tried nt short for
r, o I Cleveland, but wa a failure. Attendance,
0 0 I 2,013. Score:
0 1 HOSTON'. I CL.EVni.AND.
0 n.H.O.A.K.I It.H.O.A.E.
0 I Powd. If 2 1
0 stahl, cf 0 2
Totuls 31 4 0 27 13
' OMAHA.
A II. It. II. O.
VL.mlncv If 4 0 12
Tomnn, sa 4
Clenlns, cf
ltchcr, rf 4
Htewart. 2b 3
McAndrewH, 3b 3
Culhoun, lb 3
lluckley, c
Payne, p
Totals
Ht. Paul
Omaha
ICarncd runs:
Struck out: ny
3
3
31
..0 0
1 1 0 Plckfrlns. cf 1 1 2 2 0
2 0 0 Yoanfr. rf . . 0 2 1 0 1
Collins. 3b... 1 1 1 1 OO'llrlfn. If. 2 1 3 0 0
0 Fireman, lb 3 3 0 0 011?ck, Sh. ... ft 1 1 !i 0
! Hemphill, rf 1 2 2 0 0 l.iCh'nce, IbO 1 9 2 0
I'srrnt, xs... 1 2 3 3 0 llrndlcy, 3b.. 1 0 3 10
0 l-Vrrla, 2b.... 0 1 2 4 1 WcmhI, c 0 0 7 1 0
jiShrrck, C.... 1 2 7 0 1 1 1 H 11. 3 2 12 3
j Younc, p.... 1 0 0 3 1 Moorr, p 2 2 0 3 0
Totals 10 14 7 12 31 Totals 8 10 27 10 4
1 Hoston 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 O-10
ii i Cleveland 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 48
ONLY A FEW DATS LEFT
7 27 15
2 0 2 0 0 0 01
01000001 U- '
St. Paul. 2: Omaha, 1.
rviirjin fi! nv raync. i.
first naso on nans: -
baeo hit: Cognn, Home run: llyan. l lrst
l.isc.pn errors: St. Paul, 4. Stolen bases
Kelly, Letcher. Calhoun. Loft on
St. Paul. 6; Omaha, 3. Doublo plays; Ho ly
to Schafer to Kelly, Stewurl to Cnlhpuii.
Sacrifice hits: Kelly. Holly, Stewart. Time!
1:61. Umpire: McDermott.
Denver IlefrntM Knnnnii City.
DKNVEIt. July 10. Denver won froni
Kansas City today by .superior stick work.
Eyler made a homo run In tho fifth, which
wan one of the longest hits over seen on
tho local grounds. Score: u II 13
Denver .'. 2 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 10 11 3
Kanrn. CUy " 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1- 4 9 2
Ilatterles: Denver. Eyler and J. Sulttvun;
Kansau City, Gibson and Messltt.
WnlU for Coloruilo SirliiK.
COLOItADO BP1HNC1S, July lC.-Colorado
SprliiK won from St. Joseph today In a
wulk. The game was lnterentlng through
out, there being many npectivcular plays.
Attendance, 1,000. Score: J(
Colo. 8prlng,v,0 2.0 3 2 1 0 .0 0-8 10 3
Ht Joseph..'.:.. 0000O1OO 01 6 J
ilHtterles: Colorado. 'Bprlnga. Pnrvln and
Donahue; St. Joseph. McDonald nnd Dooln.
Do Molne Win In Third.
MINNEAPOLIS. July lfi.-Swormstedt had
a bad time In the third Inning and Dcs
Moines won tho game. Ilubser kept tho
hits scattered. Attendance, 6Q0. kcortM p
Dei Moines 0 0 C 0 0 p 0 2 0-8 7
Minneapolis ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 8 2
llattcrlcs: Minneapolis, Swormstedt and
McConnell; Des Moines, Hubscr and Coto.
AVunterit I.rmfiie NtnndlnK.
KutiHua City
Ht. Joseph
Omuba
Mlunelipolla
St. Paul
Des Moines
Colorado Springs
Denver
Won. Lost.
.... 3G
.... 35
.... 31
.... 33
.... 28
.... 27
.... 23
30
30
30
31
3(1
35
33
P.O.
.027
.616
.538
.531
.11)2
.4J7
.435
.377
NATIONAL LEADER DROPS IT
IMttalturir l,ora limiie to IMillreilrlphln
Ilrcnunr of It MUeraltla
I'ichlliiK.
PITTSBIIIXO, July lti. The Pittsburg Na
tionals' miserable fielding lott tho gain'.
Each of their four errors netted u run tor
Phllndolphi.1 nnd a base on balls follow ctl
by two hits scored tho other two. Donahuo
pitched good ball and received perfect sup
port. Attendance. 3,400. Score:
rmuADnLj'iiiA. i 1'iTTaiiuna.
n.H.O.A.U. It.H.O.A.E.
Thomas, cf.. 2 110 0 Davis, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Wolv'tnn, Sbl 3 1 6 0 Clarke, If.... 2 2
Flick, rf 1 0 2 0 0 Ht'a'mnnt, cf 1 1
Ilo'hiinty. If. 1 3 2 0 0 Ilranxlt'tl, lb 0 2
Juckllttch, a 0 1 3 0 0 Wagner, 3b.. 0 0
JfnnlnB", IbO 0 14 0 0 ltltchoy, 2b.. 0 1
Hfillmi.n, 1I..0 0 I 4 0 Illy, sa 0 0
Croai. aa 1 113 0 Zlmtnrr, c.O 0
Donahue, p.. 0 1 0 2 0 I'hlllppl, p.
Earned runs: Cleveland. 3! Hoston. 2.
Two-basn hits: LnChance, Pickering.
Threo-baso hits: O'Hrlun, Freeman. Home
run: Dowd. First base on errors: Cleve
land, 2; Hoston, 2. First base on balls:
Oft Young, 1, off Moorp, 1. Stolen bases:
Pickering, O'Hrlcn, Stahl, Parent. Struck
out; Hy Mooro: Stahl Collins, Freomnn,
Ferris i3); by Young; Ycngcr (2), Hall (2),
Moore. Hit by pitched ball: Pickering,
Collins. Wild pitch: Moore. Loft on bases:
Cleveland, 5; Hoston, 6. Time of gamo:
1:45. Umpire: Mnnnassau.
Senator Aiinev till One.
DETROIT. July IB. The fenturo of to-
dny's game was Coughllu's work at third,
il irreat stnn hv Dnnvnti nnd thp work nt
Uleason ami Elbcrfcld. Clarko was put out
of the game for talking back to the um
pire. Attendance, l.CDI. Score
WASHINGTON. i DETROIT.
11.11. 0.A.H.I It.H.O.A.E.
Wnldron, rf. 1 4-0 0 0 Caaey, 3b.... 0 10 6 0
Fnrrill, cf,.. 0 0 3 1 0 Holmes, rf.. 0 0 10 0
Dunxan, lb.. 3 3 13 3 1 Ilarrctt, cf.. 1 2 3 0 0
Clnrlcr, c.,.1 111 Idle-icon, 2b 2 1 4 G 0
(Irady, c 0 2 3 0 0 Klbcrfeld. ill 1 H 0
Foster. If.... 1 2 3 1 ONnnce, If.... 1 110 0
4 0 Crockett, lb. 0 1 15 0 0
.4 0 Shnw, c 0 0 2 1 0
4 0 Cronln, p.... 0 10 0 0
1 0 McAllstcr .. 0 0 0 0 0
CouRhlln. 311 1 1
Qulnn, 2b.... 1 2 3
CllnKinan, as 0 2 2
l'atton, p.... 0 1 2
Total 18 30 13 21 Totals 6 10 TO 10 0
Hatted for Cronln In ninth.
Washington 401000000 38
Dotrolt 401000000 0 5
Two-base hits: Foster, Coughlln. Threo
baso hit: Grady. Sacridco hit: Clarke.
Stolen base: Hnrrctt: First base on balls:
Cllngman. Hit by pitcher: Coughlln. First
baso on errors: Detroit, 1. Left on bases:
Detroit, 3; Washington, 7. Struck out:
Cronln, Crockett. Pattort Double plays:
Elberfcld to Qlenson to Crockett (2j, Glen
son to Crockett, Cllngman to Qulnn to
Coughlln. Time of game: 1:50. Umpires:
Huskell nnd McAllister.
American l.enicue Stnuilliiir.
Chicago .....
Hoston
llalttmore ...
Detroit
Washington
Phllndcrphla
Cloveland ...
Milwaukee- ,.
Won. Lost. P.C.
11
34
38
29
27
26
23
25
23
37
32
31
30
12
46
.0
.640
.657
.543
.4W
.4C0
.3S2
.33.1
Southern l,;nRir.
. 0 0
3 0
4 0
0 1
2 1
2 2
0 4
5 0
0 4
Total t 11 27 14 0 Totals 3 6 27 12 4
Philadelphia 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2-6
Pit'sburif , 20000100 03
Eurned runs' .Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia.
1. Two-hafce hit: Illtchle. Three.base hit:
llranstleld. .Home, run: Dclahnnty. Sac
rifice hit: Dclf.hanty. Stolen baseB: ThomnB,
Cross (2). Double plays: Hltchle to Wag
ner. Illtchle to llranstleld. Jncklltseh to
Hallman to Cross. "First baso on balls: Olt
I'hlllppl. 2; oft Donahue. 2. Struck out:
Hy I'hlllppl, 4; by Donnhuc, 2. Passed
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 16.-Chatta-nooga-Llttlo
Hock gume postponed; rain.
NASHVILLE. Tonn., July lG.-Score:
R.H.E.
Memphis 00300420 0-9 15 2
Nashvlllo 10010100 0-3 52
Hatterles: Memphis, KcarnH nnd Arm
strong: Nashville. Sanders and Uallantyne.
NEW CHILEANS, July 16.-Scoro:
R.H.E.
New Orleans .. 50010200 8 12 3
Sclma 00000040 04 4 9
Latteries: Now Orleans, Wayne and
Wcstlako; Selma, Baker and Morris.
Western Association.
At Wheeling Wheeling, 16; Muncle, 4.
At Toledo Toledo, 6; Grand Ilnplds, 4.
At Marlon Marlon, 11: Columbus. 4.
At Fort Wayne Dayton, 8; Fort Wayne, 6.
Thorpe I'llotn it Winner.
LONDON, July 1G.-E. Corrlgan's Sea
flower, Charles Thorpe up, won tho Trial
Plate nt the tlrst day of the second July
meeting tit Newmarket today. Richard
Croker's Joo Ullmnn, L. Helff up, was
second and Far West third.
Allyar (L. Helff) won tho all-aged soil
ing rnce; Wisconsin II (J. llelrt) got secona
nlnco and tho Homnrean filly finished third.
Lord Cndogan'B St. Qultin (Mahcr) won
tho maiden 2-year-old race; O. D. Smith's
Prlcklca tillv (L. Helff) wns second nnd
Richard Croker's Jean Hart (J. Helff) was
third.
Lord Cadogan's Sldus (Maher) won tho
Dullnghnm Plate; W. Raphael' nuskln
was second and Hlchard Croker's Tho
Scotchman II (L. Helff) was third,
Tho stewards disqualified The Scotchman
ii tor carrying incorrect weight.
EtVi VicAtioa Outsit ii Btpidlj Coming
ts tfet End,
NOW IS THE TIME TO VOTE SOME
I'rocrantliintlnii l Sot Only the Thlrf
if Time, lint May Cmme the Loss
of n. Most Knjoynlile
Vncntlon.
KAIH WARNING.
The Dec's vacation contest closes
at 6 o'clock next Monday afternoon,
July 22.
Votes received after 5 o'clock can
not be counted.
Candidates will appreciate the ne
cessity of turning In their votes he
foro 5 o'clock on the closing day.
Sjetirnskai.
Vem I,. Kriuuer, Columlins . . . ,'AU,WM
Aiuih (inlil, Jriuil IhIuihI ,"B
OIlc I'HttcrMtit, Fremont UD.IO-
TEMPTATION
TONIC
MAKES HAPPY HOMES
Marriage which dors not culmlnnto in motherhood is a
travesty on wedlock. It makoa a home barren and desolate
that ought to be happy. Hut careful Investigation provos
that actual barrenness Is rare. Many women arc denied tho
happiness of children In their homes on account of.somo
sltght derangemont of the generative organs, which
TEMPTATION TONIC
would euro. You can bo cured, It strengthens tho genora
tlvo organs and reinforces nature's functions, Temptntlon
rarely falls to mako childbirth possible. Your home can bo
a happy home. Try It.
In case your dealer should not have our goods, write to
ui for full information. Hegln taking "Temptation Tonic"
at once. Sent to you upon receipt of 11.00 bottle. Corre
spondence answered and advlco given In ntrlctest confidence
by our medical staff free of charge. Wrlto us a history of
your can.
Madison Specialty Co
KLuPTAr J.'..
HI fcK to
rvitxMHtM
""WTfB
IEU.MNG AGENTS FOR AMERICA.
OMAHA, NI1II.
Muymo Clrahiini, David City
Ceuti iloitmun, l'orK
ior.i M. Vviiiuuli, Crete
Cuiriu Vcltreese, ucalllio
Itcsslu buuvvULii, Keauiey
GolUlu HrooKings, Wiiynu....
Otticu iNuWuil, j,eutl'lcu
tuu Ut'lser, Lincoln
tsudlu Cain, Uluir
l.juia mutisuii, .Ncuftiska City...-
Inez Crawtord, Auburn
jciuilu (iiitiiiuh, j tjcutiit.cn
Mitry Pneiuii, unoo
l.lx.u .tlultliuw, Weat i'ulllt
'.uu Uluiautt, I'limonl
uru L. crum, Nortoik
llllu LlUlco, OlUlei
F. 11. Thompsun, ttusttiiKs
oin.i loan, ietigu
Anna .t. ii.iiiboin, liancruft
Mrs. Emma HloeUel, Pupiltlon
uu irui.e itUcr, ifcaint,.li
Mattlu UlUsuu. Chuuroli
Mdu Wettt), Tecunineh
iiluncho liuckles, Fremont
i.lllluu SttryucK, PhiiiHUiuutn
tilizubeth Motlier, Fremont
(iti i'earimuu, t'lutismuuiii
Jennie lireulun, .Ncliyii
.Maggie U Connor, cutitrui v;uy
Auitu HopKlut,, Auburn
caua uainoii, Ariiugion
Edith Foley. HiuIr
Muo McCormlck, lilalr
Alut't Jones, lilalr
Florence Talbot, Hralnard
Wllma Wesley, Hrulnard
Crctu Daggett, Chndvon
Daisy 7 nomas, utuiaron
Nina Qlbson. Chadrun
Mubel Voung, Auburn
Minnie uossaru, sewura
.Mae Durland, Norfolk
Anna Long, Schuyler
Alary liowara, uoiuinDus
Miss S. Carpenter, Valley
Vlrdcen Welch. Puullllw.
Miss Hose, Ullmure
Adeline Keyes, Sprlnglleld
Alice Stowart, Auburn
Mrs. Fenwlck, Craig
Alary uraig, uraig
Miss Gardner, Auburn
Mary McDougcl, Nnllgh
Marirarct Walsh. Stella
Uertrudo Ross, Tecumsch
Dora Frlcke, l'lattsinouth
Josephine Murphy, Plattsmouth....
iitancne Buiuvan, t-taiiamuuin
May Petersen, Plattmnouth
May Eaton, Plattsmouth
Antonla Kessler, Plattsmouth
Clara Uattan, Plattsmouth
Anna Helsel, Plattsmouth
Addle Smith, Plattsmouth
Alice i'cicrt,en, riaiismouin
Edna Petersen, Plattsmouth
Madice Wilson. Lincoln
Catherine Wood. Ueatrtce
Irene Hyam. Auburn
.. 29,611
.. :i,;.ji
. . -Ij,U24
.. W.Ml'J
.. 19.3 1
.. u.iii
,. it,M
,. lMil
.. 12,'i9'
,. l-olU
.. 9,4o5
.. t.iUi
.. 7.DI0
,.
..
.. 6W
,. 4X0
.. tii
01
.. t"0
.. ISA)
.. lw
4
1
1
15
b
1
4
I
a
i
2
1
1
1
Emma Quick, W. H Melkln j
Orace Sheely, Richardson Drug Co.... i
Annie Kolley, Hayden Droi , i
Annie Ueechcr, W. R. Dennett Co i
Elvira Howe, Omaha Dally News.,,. i
Stella Hlue, Kllpatrlck t Co l
Phyll's Harland. Coleman i
Agnes Mullln, Haarmau Hror l
Mrs. Jennla Hrostnnn, Haarman Bros. 1
Clrnce (Campbell, Mcj'ord, Hrady Co.. l
A. U Hurt, Johnson & Uoodlutt l
Maud Mnhan, Kllpatrlck & Co l
Ellen Larson, J. M. I-nrson i
Julia Newcomb. teacher i
Jessie Fay Lyman, teacher l
Ion n.
I.lszlc Kennedy, .Mo. Vnltry . . . 1S!,I1.
Jennie McUlroy. Unnlaii, Woodbine-Telephone
Co, , ,. io,-i:t:i
Mabel Hllbel, Fort Dodge 1.S01
Mayme Crclghton, Soo rcstaumnt.
Sioux City 1,54?
Amanda Franke, Manning toi
Anna Toller, Crouton 661
Jean Heed, Sioux City m
Miss Sorlley, rlerk. Sioux City 234
Mabel Collomer, Sioux City 140
I'carl Maxfictd, Ncola 135
Minnie ltcchtor, Sioux City bo
,(ia Helding, corning M
Coyle Wilson, Sidney I
Minnie Hetinett, Woodbine &
Ada Pellttt. Atlantic 2
Suslo Kennedy, Creston j
Margur'.tc H.illentync, Corning 1
Jcsjle Held, Corning 1
South DaUuln.
Xnrs Harris, I. end... .D.OUa
Edna Wetrel, Lead 1,781
Mattlc M Forney, Sioux Falls j.iiti
Marie Knowles, Dead wood 60a
Mr. F. E. Martin, Hot Spring 400
Maud Cnmeron, Dendwood i
Edith Illatchford, Terry 2
lllnnche Crow. Terry 2
Ruby Miller. Lnd :
Margie fiibbs, Lead
Maude Cook. Leod j
Daisy Fowler, Deadwond I
Lydla Jnlitz, Dendwood .-. i
Orace Tarrcll, Deadwood l
Ilallle Heunett, Deadwood l
i.olu Thompson, Deadwood i
Council Itiufra,
Mnmle Auiiuini., HIiifT City I.nnn
ilry jj ))(,
Emma Noonen, nurso 3.112
HjMiiah IIotiKianil. Woodward's 1,00)
Jf, Mccreary. Woodward's b
lllnnche Arkwrlght, artlht 412
Corn ltrrtrnr lliin,A.u Xlltll..... .....
f 1 i.uo,Ll a ..All,, 1111 Jf ...... 201
J. Mary .Nelson. Christian Home i:.l
Atrtn tl,,n t 1.1 .....
'"ont Itcynoldc. teacher jj
Ldyth T'lomas, teacher
Myrtl,. Ilrown, Hoston Store i
Cornelia Kuhn, Hamilton shoo store.. I
South Omitlm.
Mnry SnrKent, Oniiilin llrltliie A
INDIANS' TUTORS IN COUNCIL
Terminal ItnlHrnv Co 1,427
Jcnnlo fienter, dressmaker
Eva O Htilllvnn. H. O. Hlch chool
t lara Adams, Nrh, Tel. Co
Mabel Gray, F. p Klrkendnll
r.M.rn. 'll,m3 Ne". Telephone Co....
Mabel Gray, F. P. Klrkendnll
1.2.12
.
14h
30
115
20
Jennie A. Ferren, Kllpatrlck & Co....
Orllla M. Uuttertlclu, Fleischmann
Yeast (Jo
AUco Hodder, Neb. Tel. Co
Edith Spencer, Omaha Public Library
Hulua Weherg, T. Kllpatrlck &i Co....
May O'UrlGn, iiayden liros
Ida Wagner, Dalzcll's
X.ltLItU I IlllBII, AC .....
Altco Carey, J. II. Mcintosh
Lassie Arnold, nonsi
Thockla Wlckstrom, U. V. headq's
Delia O' Hamuli, Kelley, 'Btlger at Co.
.Myrtle Ashcrjft, HayUun lltoa
Ella Poff, Uurkley Envelope Co
Nora Kmcrsoi,, Adams Express Co....
Dot Stone, Hayden Uros
Lillian Vuncura, F. E. Sanborn & Co.
Helen Hlgby, city treasurer' ofllcti....
Mamlo Bird, Schadcll's
Miss O'Connell, Y. M. C. A
draco Brewlngton, Neb. Cycle Co
Uertha Clarke, Postal Telegraph
Ella Simpson. Omaha Packing Co
Lizzie Lee, Neb. Clothing t.'o
Cora Krebbs, Uoston store
Eva Knlcy, Country Publishers
Jennie Tunncll, teacher
Eva Melquest, Int. Cor. school
Josle Christian, V. R. Bennett Co,,..
Polly Herman, Sorosls shoe store
liltmcne (jampueti, .uuuun scnoot
Ethyl Thompson. Kllpatrlck A Co....
Emma Meyei, Kllpatrlck & Co
Nellie Bennett, Vinton school
Dertle Winter, Woodmen of the World
Agnes Rubel, W. R. Bennett Co
Gertrude Luyton, Fnrrcll & Co
Sophia Miller, A. Peterson
Blanche O'Barrlon, Hayden Bros
Anna Peters, Omaha View scnool....
Nell 1. BpurcK
Selma Hums, Franklin school
Ina Barnhart, Western U. T. Co....
Cora Battelle, R. G. Dun A Co
Jessie Blake, Courtney ft Cc
Clara Y'oder, W. B. Melkle
Eva liyrne, iiayaen uros
Margaret O'Connell, Secretary Young
Woman's Christian association
Anna Bennett, teacher
The end of Tho Bee's vacation contest Is
near at hand.
It is now almost time to begin counting
the honors.
Tho ballot box will be closed at G o'clock
next Monday evening, July 22, nnd votes
coming In after that hour cannot be counted.
Therefore It behooves the various candi
dates to do some prompt voting,
Now right now is a good time, to toss
In n bunch of ballots. Keep your name
up toward the top of tho column. There
are some people who delight to help tho
ones who are In the lead. Same way In
politics. It Is a trait of human naturo,
strange as It may seem, to boost tho strong
and kick tho weak.
Therefore, In order to keep oven in this
world, It Is necessary to be strong.
If you can't be real strong be as strong as
you can.
In this eleventh hour of the contest it
will pay tho candidates those who stand
near enough to the top to have a chance to
get excused from work for n day or two so
they may have tlmo to canvass among their
friends for votes,
No employer will bo heartless and soul
less enough to refuse- a request for a day
or two lay-off In, an emergency like this.
So ask your boss today to let you get
away from duty for a short while.
He'll do it.
Tho votes are now coming In nicely. See
tho figures in today's paper.
And, remember, 5 o'clock next Monday
afternoon.
THIRD DAY OF THE SHOOTING
Markamcn Renin Knrly nnd Hender
son Make n Wonderful
Record.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-Today Is tho
third of the Schuctzenfcst. and the marks
men began work on the targets early, al
though the weather was not nil that could
bo desired for good shooting. During the
opening hours of the tournament, the
weather being somewhat cold and the at
mosphere clouded by n light fog. Tho
wonderful record of C. M. Henderson, who
scored 79 points out of a possible SO yes
terday, will not be hroken during the
present tournament, ncordlng to tho ?stl
mato of competent judges.
Three-I I.enirne,
At nioomlngton Bloomlngton, 10; Terre
Haute. 9.
At Davenport Davenport. 4; Rockford, 3.
At Evansvlllc Evansvllle. 10; Decatur, 5.
At Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids, 2; Rock
Island, 1.
Vote on .School Dunila, '
SIOUX FALLS, S. I)., July 16. (Special.)
The school board of the Vlborg school
district has called a special election for
July 30 to give the residents an oppor
tunity to vote upon tho question of Issu
ing bonds to tho sum of $2,500 for the
erection of n new school building. Tho
bonds will draw 5 per cent Interest pert
annum and will be duo In 1916.
DmU Etnitni at tnffale to Ixihiagt of
Opiiioii.
NEBRASKA AND KANSAS ARE HEARD FROM
Superintendent from Onion nnd
Hanked Schools Ainonn the
Speaker Cadeta Week
at Exposition.
BUFFALO, July 16. The convention of
Indian educators resumed discussion of In
dian education this morning with 500 dele
gates prctent, representing all sections of
the United States.
"What Is tho Best Means of Promoting
tho Growth and Effectiveness of Indian
Workers, Especially in Helping Young In
dians to Give Up Tribal Life and Cope Suc
cessfully In the Affairs of Civilized Com
munities?" wns dlscustcd by Colonel P. H.
Piatt of the Carlisle Indian fcchool and
others.
Other papcr.i were read and dlsciwsed as
follows:
"Tho Wisdom o' a Few Special Schools
ltathcr Than nn Attempt to Have All De
partincnts In one School." Discussion hy II.
B. Pcalrs, superintendent Haskell Institute,
Kansas; Ur. W. II. Wlnslow, superintend
ent Genoa Indian school, Nebraska.
"Tho Advantngo of Uniform Course of
Study." Discussion by J. C. Hart, super'n
tendent Oneida school, Wisconsin; John
Flynn, superintendent Chamberlain Indian
school, South Dakota,
A paper on what shoutd bo required of
an employe before entering tho Indian
service wns read by Miss Jnckscn cf thi
White Earth Indian school, Minnesota,
b. AI, McGowan, superintendent of the
Indian school at Phoenix. Arli.. ilpllvnrl
an nddrcss In which ho showed how greatly
Irrigation Is needed by the Indians In tho
arid regions Of the west and nrennl thnt
the government should provldo it. Millard
i". Holland, superintendent of Indian
schools, nresented an jireitmittii In fnvnr nt
practical work In the kindergarten.
mo closing subject, "Discipline In nn
Indian School." was discussed hv Sunnrln.
tendent O. II. Wright.
Kxpoaltlon I'roKriint.
Next week will bo known t thr. Pnn.
American exposition as cadet week. Sev
eral boys' organliatlons will be In Camp
Millard Fillmore for a portion of tho week.
Among tnem will bo the corns nf Hlrh
school cadets from London, Ont tho hoys'
imltallon of Toronto. 300 utrnntr inr-in.tt,,..
a band of seventy-five pieces; Swlffa Mis
sion brigade of dismounted cavalry of Al
legheny City. Pa., numberlne inn hnv with
Ihelr band; tho Minneapolis Journal's Nows-
Doya- nanb of fifty. five pieces.
Assistant Secretary of thn
W. Hackett and Governor Btls of Michi
gan nave arrived here to visit the expos!
tlon. The First brigade, First division of tho
8ccond army corps, Spanish War Veterans,
Will hold Its first reunion hern Ssntam.
ber 10 to 11. Monday, September 19, will be
Spanish war veterons' day at tho exposition.
JUDGE SMITH NOMINATED
.No Opposition Whatever In Fourth
Circuit of Mouth
Dakota.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 16. (Special.)
The fact that there was no opposition to
the nomination of Judge Frank B, Smith
for the position of Judge of tho Fourth
circuit mado the Judicial convention, which
convened here this afternoon, a quiet af
fair. Tho convention was called to order
at 1:30 o'clock by Foster. J. S. Whiting
of Woonsocket was elected chairman and
A. S. Stuver of Kimball secretary. On
motion of J. T. Kcan, the secretary of
the convention was Instructed to cast tho
full vote of the convention for Judge Frank
B, Smith as tho republican candidate for
Judgo of tho Fourth circuit. Judge Smith
appeared before the convention and mado
a brief address. Judge Smith's popularity
s a presiding Judge makes his election assured.
Plarnmte nf Admiral Herrey.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 16. (Special
Telegram.) In tho presence of Coroner
Hawkins today, a post mortem examina
tion was held over tho remains of Dexter
J. Knapp, the old resident, who on Sun
day, with suicidal Intent, fired a bullet
Into his hoad. He succumbed to his In
juries last night without regaining con
sciousness. Tho bullet was found near tho
center of tho head, It having passed only
half way through the brain. Deceased when
a boy was a playmate of Admiral Dewey.
Vote for Water Work.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D July 16. (Special.)
At a special meeting of tho city council
of Webster It decided to Issue n call for a
speslal election, to be held early In August,
for the purpose of voting upon tho prop
osltlon of Issuing bonds for tho construc
tion of a water works system. Tho en
tire amount of bonds to bo voted for will
bo 125,000, which Includes the sum of J6,
000 already voted.
Summer Advertising:
Some Hot Weather
Hints for Dealers.
What are your advertising plans for tha
summer months? Have you made any, or
havo you, without giving the matter duo
thought, reached tho Inconsistent, yet too
frequent conclusion to ellmlnnte this most
Important feature from your business during
the hot months? These questions aro asked
with the hope that every reader who is con
templating such nctlon will sit down and
think tho matter over very thoroughly and
renson It out with us as It wcro.
This Idea that tho summer ts the time not
to advertise Is certainly not gaining favor
In the retail world, but It Is being fondly
and tenaciously adhered to by a few whom
wo should llko to have tho honor of 'con
verting. Wo havo never yet heard a reason, strong
enough or lcgical enough to Justify the com
plete discontinuation of advertising during
tho summer. Yet the merchant who does
this Invariably believes that ho ts pursuing
tho right course, and this ts why It Is so
hard a task to convince him of his error
for error wo verily believe It Is.
and complacent smile of his long-headed
neighbor.
Theso merchants say that In the summer
"advertising doesn't pay." To this we wish
to reply without qualification, that If adver
tising doesn't pay, storekteplng doesn't pay.
Tho store that cannot bo benefited by good,
Judicious advertising, at any season of the
year, should be abandoned for one that can
Tho proper sort of advertising will In
variably bring returns sufficient In propor
tion, when compared with the outlay In
volved, to show a substantial proflt, You
must not forget that we Inhabitants of this
terrestrial sphere all of us have to eat
nnd sleep and wash and dress In summer ai
In any other season.
Wo nro obliged to pay our good money for
these accommodations, too, and the mer
chant who keeps for sale the goods neces
sary to perform these Important funotlons
and advertises the fact will keep them a
mighty sight shorter tlmo than his mis
guided brother who lays in his stork, shuts
off his advertising and then- devotes himself
to worrying and fretting about the condi
tion of business and envying the prosperity
If stilts of clothes and huts and shoes and
the Innumerable flimsy materials which
combine to mako our women-folk look
beautiful grew on the trees to be torn off
ns tho necessity nroso we should bo
strongly inclined to ndvlso every merchant
in tho country not to use a slnglo lino of
advertising space. But happily (or unhap
pily) such Ideal conditions do not exist, and
tho consumers' good money has to bo pro
duced before he can Bccuro any of tho
many everyday requisites which In the
summer are Just as numerous, If not more
bo, than those of the othor sensons, if
wo all kept our own poultry and cattlo and
had our fruit garden and corn patch and
owned acres of pasture land and vegetable
fields It would bo tlmo for dealers In eat
ables to call a convention to seriously con
sider the necessity of stopping advertising
altogether. But until such an Impossible
condition exists, and while the system of
buying and selling Is still tn vogue, ad
vertising will remain one of tho foremost
requisites of retalldom, and without It the
selling end will never reach Its most suc
cessful Issue; In fact, It cannot expect to
be successful, in the true sense of the
word, without It.
Now, Mr. Non-Advertlslng-ln-tho-Sum-mer-Merchant,
have you ever sat over In
a corner, all by your lonesome, and talked
this mutter over with yourself? No? Well,
before the summer of ISOl gets too big a
start on you, pick out tho corner and sit
In It and then think with all your might.
Think of It from the standpoint that your
business falls off principally because your
advertising falls off. Produce all the nega
tive argument disfavoring this theory that
you can think of. Do It honestly and with
out prejudice or bias and we really believe
that you will discover a better positive
argument, in almost every case, to offset
the others. Ono Invariably suggests the
other to one who Is Inclined to think. Con
sider your own business, Individually and
exclusively.
Don't allow tho existing conditions or
conditions alleged to exist In other stores
to Interfere with your Judgment. Use your
own discretion combined with the knowl
edgo of your own affairs, nnd nt tho snma
time seriously consider the question with
the hope that you may becomo a convert to
tho summer advertising habit. If you will
do this conscientiously wo believe you will
reach a conclusion In harmony with tho
Ideas of tho solicitors for your local papers.
If you havo a pet theory, don't give It up
without a struggle worthy of tho parting.
Glvo it tho extreme pro and con benefit mid
you will then advertise in tho summer,
Tho summer advertiser of course outnum
bcrs the non-advertltor by ten to ono at the
least. This ts a modest estlmnto modest
becnuso wn wish to glvo you the benefit of
every doubt that might exist. Now If you
aro ono In ten and the other nine all ndver
tlso. Isn't It logical that at least there Is a
doubt ai lo Ih w.sdoni of your coune? Thi
mcro statistics would Indicate that you aro
radically wrong, wo think, although we are
not advocate of foltowlng the leader unles3
you become convinced of tho fact that ho Is
leading you In tho right direction. If you
havo advertise! In the summer and failed
to secure a substantial benefit from It, then
wo should say that something Is rndlcally
wrong with the advertising. Look Into ths
question; study It out. It Is vital to you.
Tho people of the country do not bfcomo
comatnso In tho summer and then wake up
In tho fall and purchate sufficient to satisfy
thrm until tho following summer. Salaries
do not cease to bo paid and spent Just be
cause tho thermometer begins to climb.
Thn nonulatlon of thn earth Inprnapn itvprv
day. The mouths to fill and backj to clotho
are constantly becoming more numerous.
Weather doesn't affect theso conditions;
weather doetn't affect the demand for good
stores. Good stores require good advertis
ing to make them known as good stores,
Is yours a good store? The means of mak
ing It so are within your reach. See?
Brains,
LOW RATES
TO COOL
RESORTS
The followinir low rales are offered by the Hurling-
g ton Route. Additional information about rates, lim
its, routes, et cetera, at any Hurlington ticket office.
$19, Denver and return
Until July 31.
rtcturn limit, October 31-
$19, Pueblo and roturn
Until July 31.
Upturn limit, October 31
$19, Colorado Springs and return
Until July 31.
Return limit, October 31.
$31, Olenwood Springs and return
Until July 31.
Return limit, October 31.
$18.45 M Springs, S. D. and return
Until July 31.
Return Limit, October 31
$32, Sail Lake Cityand return
- Until July 31.
Return limit, October . ..
$25.75, Buffalo and return
Now.
$1475, Chicago and return
July 23, 24 nnd 25.
$16.75, Milwaukee and return
July 20. 21 nnd 22
Ticket Office
1H03 Fnrnnm Street.
Telephone 2B0
Burlington Station
lOtu Mild Million Streets,
Telephone 198
Cool Retreats
REACHED VIA THE
Union Pacific
Lowest Rates Ever Mado
Now Placed in Effect
Via This Line.
Round Trip Rates Balwaen Omaha and
Denver $15 00
Colorado Springs 15 00
Pueblo 15 00
Glenwoori Springs 25 00
Ogden 30 00
Salt Lake City 30 00
Tickets on Sale August 1 to 10 Inclusive;
September 1 to 10 Inclusive.
Denver $19 00
Colorado Springs 10 00
Pueblo 19 00
Glenwood Springs 31 00
Ogden " 32 00
Salt Lake City 32 00
Tickets on Sale July 10 to 31 Inclusive; August
11 to 31 Inclusive.
GOOD FOR RETURN TO
OCTOBER 31, 1901.
NEW CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam St Telephoni 316.
Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Telephone 629.
T5he Famous
Plunge
HOTSPRINOS
SO. DAKOTA
Climate, Waters, Scenery, HoteU,
JUtln, Amufemeliti, ou will find
are all right.
The route to tlili reiort it '-TliK
North-NVrsTeRn Link" with
trains equipped with the "Best of
Everything."
Ticket Offlc. 1401-03 Fftrnam Qu
Depot, 19th mi4 Webster St.
OMAHA. NEB.
KDUCATIO.N'AL.
.Alp Wenlworth Military Aeadtmy BX'sP"'-
LV.Il OoTrnmfntaorrTlalen ndoqiilpm.nl. Armr nfflnr dtUlaM. Frerara for UMTtriltlea.
WfctiL National Afdfmlea or for lift. COL, , MNOFOfco lltlgflS. M. A.Ttnl, XaJMi).
